Closed captions transcript:

00:00:00
Being her 1000 years ago when they were
students at Duke University Tyson says

00:00:04
Fairfax forced her to perform oral sex in

00:00:06
a Boston hotel room in 2004 Fairfax denies
both accusations I'm Mike Rossiya Pope

00:00:13
Francis closed out his 4 day sex abuse
prevention summit Sunday Valley to confront

00:00:17
abusers with the wrath of God and the cover
ups by their superiors and prioritize

00:00:22
the victims Francis delivered his remarks
at the end of Mass before 190 Catholic

00:00:27
Bishops and religious appear ears Pope
Francis impressed upon the bishops that

00:00:31
clergy sex abuse and cover ups aren't
just a problem in some countries but

00:00:35
a global problem that threatens the very
mission of the Catholic church the Vatican

00:00:39
also announced it will soon issue

00:00:41
a child protection policy and guidelines
for preventing sexual abuse of minors for

00:00:45
Vatican City state the lack of

00:00:47
a policy was significant since the Holy See
had task bishops conferences around the

00:00:51
world in 2011 with creating written child
protection guidelines China way is set to

00:00:57
take the wraps off of

00:00:58
a new folding screen phone joining the
latest trend for bendable devices as it

00:01:03
challenges the global smartphone markets
dominant players Apple and Samsung The

00:01:08
company plans to unveil the device Sunday
which can be used on super fast next

00:01:13
generation mobile networks that are due
to come online in the coming years I'm

00:01:19
Nicolae this news.

00:01:48
Hello my friend and welcome to another
hour of the best of jazz past and present

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and conversation with the music makers in
this case the ladies who take the lead on

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Jazz got. To.

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Be. On this edition of the program we're
returning to the site of jazz Congress

00:02:15
2019 the largest gathering of jazz
creators producers supporters and

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fans it's in New York City right in
the center of the city and it was

00:02:26
a wonderful gathering of hundreds and
hundreds of people and some wonderful panels

00:02:31
happened many of them including the voices
of the women of jazz and that's what I

00:02:37
wanted to focus on on this edition of jazz
America and speaking of the ladies of

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jazz none more famous than the legendary
late great Nina Simone she was

00:02:48
born on the 21st of February in 1933 and
if she were alive today she might sound

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something like this here is

00:02:57
a joke last sell remakes version of her
song feelin good from the album verve

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remake let's remember Nina Simone and think
of her as alive today and singing now

00:03:10
on v.o.a.

00:03:11
Is jazz America. To

00:05:24
do them.

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All.

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Comes.

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Down to. Now I know it.

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RINGBACK

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*

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BUSY

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me. It's.

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Fleet.

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One of

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a great young voices in jazz today and
one of the most talented multi-talented

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ladies in jazz no doubt Grace Kelly
from her album her latest go

00:12:53
time Brooklyn to that
was Brooklyn get down

00:12:58
a very modern voice in the world of jazz
today and she was on one of the panels at

00:13:03
the recent jazz Congress in New York
City now I want to share with you some

00:13:10
conversation that we enjoyed at
another great panel this one with

00:13:14
a most interesting title and
theme alternative jazz it was

00:13:20
a discussion for end up. Out jazz musicians
who integrate or expand into other

00:13:26
genres of music while remaining on the
Jazz umbrella and among those in this

00:13:32
conversation saxophonist Donny McCaslin
pianist Aaron Parks the multimeters ition

00:13:38
vocalist and instrumentalist Michel and

00:13:41
a good cello and in this case the one
you'll hear from now Terry Lynn Carrington

00:13:47
Terry Lane Carrington multiple award winning
drummer producer and educator She's

00:13:54
the founder and artistic director of the
newly formed Institute of Jazz and gender

00:13:58
justice at Berklee College of music do you
categorize your music and if you do how

00:14:05
do you categorize this thing about categories
is always so interesting because most

00:14:11
musicians I know pull from a lot
of different areas. So I went to

00:14:18
a time period probably in my twenty's that
I didn't want to be called necessarily

00:14:23
a jazz musician because it felt like

00:14:24
a box to me and then my dad said to me you
know you can't run away from who you are

00:14:31
and that stayed in the back of my brain
and it came to the front of my brain. And

00:14:37
then I realized some of my mentors.
Actually did try to categorize their music

00:14:44
because they didn't want other people to.
So object isn't it. Called what he was

00:14:51
doing multi directional and Wayne Shorter
Well I always say jazz means no category

00:14:57
which I like he's just made it why don't
you and then when I did us money jungle

00:15:03
project and I was researching to him he
said. Jazz we stopped using that word in

00:15:10
1949 or something like that and he said
jazz just means freedom of expression

00:15:18
and so. Kind of leans toward

00:15:21
a freedom and I also think in these
days and times what I've found is.

00:15:28
When artists try to be

00:15:31
a little bit more in control if that's
the right word of their own narrative

00:15:37
it's helpful because
sometimes other people. Will

00:15:44
screw it up and. We'll call it
jazz or call it what you will it's

00:15:51
brilliant music and here's

00:15:53
a taste of Terry Lynn Carrington leading
the band with music from her album her

00:15:58
salute to Duke Ellington
money jungle Here's

00:16:02
a little Mac's parfait on
jazz America from v.o.a.

00:16:06
One.

00:17:43
Good. For.

00:17:52
Her.

00:21:20
It'll.

00:21:44
It was. The

00:21:47
Berlin.

00:21:54
Linear.

00:22:02
The but. The

00:22:08
be.

00:22:16
The but.

00:22:29
For.

00:22:41
Me.

00:22:48
To. Eat.

00:23:28
Meat.

00:24:45
Yes.

00:24:57
I was.

00:26:35
From our stack of new and notable
another great band led by

00:26:41
a wonderful female artist Ellen Rowe
octet with the soul keepers from her

00:26:48
album momentum portraits of women in
motion hope you enjoyed that and I've

00:26:55
got another new release from another great
lady and some very special guests she is

00:27:01
originally from Prague in the Czech Republic
you'll find out who she is and hear

00:27:05
a music in just a bit but 1st I want to
invite you to send me an email if you have

00:27:11
a question

00:27:11
a comment or maybe request for music whatever
the case may be I'd love to hear from

00:27:16
you and here is the email address to which
you can write me I'll give it to you

00:27:20
twice so write it down and get
in touch it's jazz America at v

00:27:26
o

00:27:27
a News dot com bats jazz America
the 2 words written as one word

00:27:34
at that's the at sign v.o.a. And the e.w.

00:27:39
As dot com jazz America at v.o.a.

00:27:43
News dot com And here's

00:27:45
a message that comes to me from China from
weighing Zubin and he writes Dear Sir

00:27:52
thank you so much for your time
and your great work on v.o.a.

00:27:56
Through which I can learn English and
appreciate wonderful music regards Benway

00:28:03
is the way that he writes his name well
thank you so much for listening and

00:28:08
enjoying the music and I know that many
people over the years listen to the

00:28:13
wonderful deep clear voice of
Willis Conover here on v.o.a.

00:28:19
And learned how to speak English

00:28:21
a little bit better so hopefully I'll help
you along the way as well while we all

00:28:27
enjoy music from the world of jazz past
and present and from the present new and

00:28:33
notable another. Very talented lady pianist
and composer originally from Prague in

00:28:39
the Czech Republic now in
San Francisco and not only

00:28:44
a great composer and leader but teacher
she is and Saatchi Darragh and her latest

00:28:50
release is titled New Year and from that
with help from the great saxophonist Bob

00:28:55
mentor Here's a piece untitled pictures
to begin this set of music on v.o.a.

00:29:01
Is jazz America.

00:29:09
Would. Be

00:29:14
a. Q.

00:29:23
A l. Yes.

00:29:31
Thank.

00:29:46
You. Thank you.

00:30:04
The way I.

00:30:19
See

00:30:19
a. Way to.

00:30:29
The bank.

00:30:46
Good.

00:31:26
For.

00:31:34
Him and.

00:32:17
For.

00:32:25
The.

00:32:46
Split.

00:33:00
It.

00:33:30
Up. A.

00:33:39
Little.

00:34:05
Bit.

00:35:08
Play. Play.

00:35:36
Play play.

00:35:47
Play play.

00:35:54
Play. Good place.

00:36:02
Players. Play the truth

00:36:09
play. Good.

00:36:14
Lovin me.

00:36:22
The odds that. The but.

00:37:01
Please let.

00:37:14
Us play Mas' let.

00:37:26
Me.

00:37:32
Close.

00:38:09
The belief. Love her.

00:38:16
Mum.

00:38:24
Mum. Please.

00:38:32
Plug Now the 2.

00:40:21
That was the music of Herbie Hancock with

00:40:23
a little help from his longtime associate
Wayne Shorter on saxophone and on vocals

00:40:29
in Mani usury who also was one of the ladies
who took part in the jazz car. Groups

00:40:36
at the Jazz at Lincoln Center complex in
New York City right after the 1st of the

00:40:40
year and we're happy to play for you some
of the music from the ladies who took the

00:40:45
lead at Jazz Congress this year in
Mani. Joined by Herbie Hancock from

00:40:52
his album future to future with

00:40:54
a haunting song entitled be still now
let's return to jazz Congress for

00:41:01
more of the alternative jazz session

00:41:04
a discussion for an about jazz musicians
who expanded their idea of jazz into other

00:41:10
John Roos of music and nobody's done that
better than our special guest now Michel

00:41:16
and cello who joined with their own park
study McCaslin and Terry Lynn Carrington

00:41:21
in this panel today we're interested in
exploring alternative Jav and the ways

00:41:26
musicians can be more of one community the
importance of artistic freedom and the

00:41:32
price that can often come along with it
also if the crush on her approach in Jazz

00:41:37
will help with the long jeopardy or further
invention of the music we're here with

00:41:42
some of the greatest creative minds in
music that have successfully expanded into

00:41:46
multiple genres with the
foundation of jazz being

00:41:48
a parent Michelle Indigo cello is

00:41:52
a thing or songwriter bassist
and producer raised in d.c.

00:41:57
The daughter of the jazz musician she is

00:42:00
a Jonathan fine career that spans over
25 years she's more than 12 albums as

00:42:05
a leader and is

00:42:06
a 10 time Grammy nominee do you categorize
your music and if you do how do you

00:42:12
categorize. Music is the best
way I communicate and so it's

00:42:17
a hope for me it's that you can
understand something and feel we live in

00:42:23
a time when you're supposed
to be I don't know being in

00:42:30
dealing with spectrum means it's
multi-task. And there I do come from

00:42:36
a time where I was just allowed to make the
things I did not have to participate in

00:42:43
the selling of the things so. Being
defined by others is something

00:42:50
that is unavoidable. Because
at the same time this freedom

00:42:56
feeling. Expression that
we all are trying to do is

00:43:03
about our experience here on Earth because
in that experience one must make money

00:43:10
and so that's why I feel like it's it
depends if you're asking me about my heart

00:43:17
my mind or my body about
defining it and that was

00:43:22
a different conversation but as you
just heard in her words Michel and

00:43:26
a good cello is

00:43:27
a very deep and introspective person her
music is the same as well and from the

00:43:33
album Dance of the infidel Here's an
intriguing piece with an intriguing title

00:43:40
I'll follow lock 113. Michelle and
I get yellow on jazz from v.o.a.

00:43:46
Was.

00:46:00
Plus.

00:46:33
This.

00:48:34
This.

00:55:42
Sometimes you dance to the music when you
hear jazz and sometimes you just soak it

00:55:47
in I hope you enjoyed Michelle and

00:55:49
a good cello and the music of all
the great ladies of jazz who were

00:55:54
a part of jazz Congress this year and will
return to jazz Congress once again to

00:56:00
talk to some of the artists who played
with Miles Davis in the late sixty's and

00:56:05
early seventy's when he changed the music
for ever. Playing electronic instruments

00:56:11
electric instruments and changing the
rhythms when Miles went electric lots of

00:56:18
artists came along with him and they
changed the music as I say. Forever that's

00:56:23
what you'll hear next week on
jazz America the beautiful things

00:56:29
along

00:56:30
a. Little Eat Eat

00:56:38
This is video

00:56:38
a new I'm Nicole life that's at least
4 civilians were killed Saturday as

00:56:43
Venezuelan security forces clashed with
demonstrators at the border with Brazil

00:56:47
over deliveries of humanitarian aid
troops loyal to President Nicolas Maduro

00:56:51
violently drove back the convoy the
United Nations says the armed conflict in

00:56:56
Afghanistan last year killed more than 3800
civilians including 927 children that's

00:57:03
the highest number of civilian deaths
recorded in the past 10 years the u.n.

00:57:07
Assistance Mission in Afghanistan released

00:57:09
a new report Sunday noting overall civilian
casualties rose by 5 percent and 2018

00:57:15
it blamed

00:57:15
a spike in suicide attacks by Islamic states
local affiliate the report on civilian

00:57:20
casualties comes one day before the
United States is due to resume peace

00:57:24
negotiations with the
Taliban in Qatar to promote

00:57:27
a political settlement to the conflict
in Afghanistan the vote counting started

00:57:31
Saturday in Nigeria's presidential election
that was marred by violent outbreaks in

00:57:36
the north eastern and southern part.

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